davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
Sfolel6rere, W6rf!

SfcletRrsrmsoer oil blipe afbolote uueer
anfiuHoeroe Spuooemgoe.
Slonot be Ting, iom nlda forbdnolss er:
yGrerforenins. S%folebfao
og fsl9enoe 5bema:
Gbilfen 2tintna Dor en- Carer
inotase liaeoperior Niboiosarbets
oefy 6oreoras peo srute 2Dteusaaaro.
Barnet, Siemmet 90 Seoifenoes
rette WorboIo TIL b%peranore; peo Z.
&. Breoig.
Bort 2aloS 1nipar ; uso ltroertsss
neoe.
Otter be inoleoenoe 6oIeorns oisfuteres
oisie eler andre 3bsmaer, efteriom RDoet
beltenmer. 8aa Romiteeus Segne
Z. Z. Sine9aaro.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
Mpberlanbene
Wot8e.

smerifaiebsren raier iOart paa @eit=
lauset, Ter bet no til. aOrOas aiten 81.
~ II bros, itriOer "staOanser amtst."
s,Ss murts, S~ulerbaaben Dominic"
,iaeo msO 11s gmisranter berira; :
s,r por bssuoen en- Masie @misranter
&, geraens us 7runbbjemsfanten om@
soro. 9e to iorubsaaenoe 2prbase afs
,,iae 6erira reipettipe "a os Ill uos
,,rSrere. 9isIe 2srbassreiienbe saa
ia Sua-9ipsrpOol; me, osiaa meb
samsurseren ON Onsbasene afsaa ber-
IN snpel gmisranter via Samburs =
srenler iur slmerifa, liseiOm Der meb
'1binsualla"s saaoene, iOm ON aOrz
Scasre afsaar fra ariitiansianb birefte
II Neip gurt, pleier at fslse life iaa faa
~uSuonSrere berfra. Soetbeletaset er
6;s#ill- iaar afreiit via Stapamser for
amsrita 3S7 Ierioner.
Ser er en- itarf uooanbrinssaanb
,smnlsrl uper 8eiplfninsen fer paa bore
suutsr, iaa at mar, operalt bsrer Gale
ON at %emisrere.
sssleoes berettes Der fra 8aafioro
fsinmarfcn) at Sleiteparten at 8efolfz
rinuen Der tenfer paa at ubpanbre.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
EielD & 8riaas. VI bar =, til

VttIU OIlYB9. iaias BEN
beote blanoeoe Walins, iabriteret / Dc fore.
nsoe Stater; pi bar o9iaa EN- f~uloitauoig
5oripntng al tor Waliua, Ole o. Rdler.
tpite, loni pt iGlser binigere euo be fan liz.
bes paa nogen anoen Butif | Gouutiet. Rom
mo cs beie bort upe Cplag al 6atte, bet
itsrlte os lmutfelte ltooaI9 | Gountiet % bill
ligere eno paa noset anoet Steo | Bpeu.
Soritou, Minn.
5ielo & Bris9s.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

Solobrnllup feirebes BEN Bite Marts
at Yrofesior DR.. 8. 9ietri6ion pa
9uitru Watbilbe, fsbt Bonnepie. Splp=
brpanpsparret fomplimenterebes Mib=
bags al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8eitprelie.
Yeniion fra Mmerifa. Sfibsfaptein
q. Susief len. i arasers, Tom unoer ben
merifanIfe &ris tiente / BEN amerifanIte
Urine, os bar meo ueb Snotaselien al
9opebltaoe Merico, bar / bisie Gage
ifplse "&rag. 9ib." al be forenbe Sta
ters &esjerins fact Jig tilienot Genlion
ar. 400 aarlis / iin Os Siritrus 9epetib.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
8ubstienefe.

5sritfommenoe Ssnoass Gormiboas 81
10H.
Ss~nbasslfole lise efter @uostleueiten.
aonirmanterne msoerDlanoas 5ormiboa9
81. 10h.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
Cter peo &riitiania gr1gger.

EFT Merfelisbeb fan noteres, at Oteren
Der melt boloer til / bore @lpe os Sno.
iser, bar pnbebe Tilbolbsiteber Def
8loafmunbinserne nebe peb Tolbbpo.
brpsserne. Man bar / De ienere Qftes
ner oftere iasttaset ben fer, bpor Der
iitebetior fin ie~opanlise 5iifefansit bri:
Der paa &otteiaot.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

Sgnoag ben lite W2ai @uostieneite / We.
tbcoiftfirfen paa Waibinston Yr9rie ST. 10H
5ormioba9 og | 8irten / 5reeport 81. 80
Gitermiooas PED 8. y. 8srsb.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
9et erai fine Gane lllatl ifal ba' bet.

~e6SE" wv NV ~" WV y" 49,
Sntarios 2esislatlr uebtos | 2srbass
meb 50 mob 20 Stemmer en- Del Reios
lutiOner ON, of aesisldiuren ipmpatbi-
ierebe meb Srlanb os beflasebe, at
england after fOrisste at inbfsre be
forbatte Tpanssloue | Srlanb.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

Sfeitefongen Mrel Youlien | 9ips.
fare. st acknowledgement fra Soutb.
port, England, lpber:
"Saapibt rebbet ira ifplet ooerborb.
&ommer iprlte Sullerbaao." Irel.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
Understandings.
chicago, a5s. apriI, 1887.

8aarsSptbt. ....S 20. 2, ............... O-TA
Ro. 3, 0-764 ;s@O. 1, bourb. CaiHnsupoIis) 90
II; no. /. baarb. (Guluts) 0di W-7sA.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

ktnts. rlsl
| edull5sit
tnpebsn
Ire iis!ee,
tar
fishs ~
kobn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
THE GREATEST EXaIEIT.
Dir. Grady's BIushes Called Outflow lie
Was Once DumfouHded.
frro,, tho Athens G,nue:.l

ictOIil l..C otiiCilo ~1-aS''/
We have frequently been asked wnat
is the greatest exhibit cn the grounds:
The answer urhesitatingly is "I[cnry
Grady" It is Grady who planned the
Piedmont Exposition; Grady who sd,
vertiSed il; Grady, seconded by Senator
Colquitt, WHO secured the attendance Of
the President, and Grady WHO got tie
whole Sta!e wild on I:.e srbiecs.
\ prominent Athens gentleman said 70
Grady on the grounds, just as SIC were
finishing dinner, Grady, l have often
heard Of a man being worth his weight
in gold, but you are worth your weight
in diamonds to Atlanta" Grady smiled
and blushed, and started to retreat, bu!
returned and related funny experience
at the grounds the night before.
81 was sitting with my family, saio
he, watching the display OF fire works:
and to my as.onishmen5 the fame:
threw out pictures cf GoSerncr Go2don
and myself. The compliment vas ap'
preciated by nay friends, and even HfEei
Governor Gorion's picture burned oui
mino remained. Finally, my let eys
dropped out, my nose fixed away: aro
my chin melted. I watched MY own
dissolution with curious feelings, and,
mortifying to relate, when the whole
face and head had been extinguished,
nv mouth remained flaming brand OF
fire. The crowd cheered, and for once
in my life was silent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02

was proud of "our President" He isst
quietly elegant, so perfectly self-pos
sessed; not handsome, but bearing abou
him that unnlistakable air of a gentle
man, without which, for me, the hand
soonest face would have no attraction
During ocr conversation Mr. Davis re-
marked to NE that ''he had great ;a:tL
il the Southern wonen-thst they would
train their boys right, adding as tx
placed his hand upon Jen's head, 'fi;
viii all come out right. I may not live
to see it. but it is not in the nature Of
God to allcw the best people ne ever
made to remain permanently ly under the
rule of the meanest." That remark gave
me the key to understand why it has not
for one moment occurred to me to rem
der the homage of kissing his hand as I
had the night before said l would be
willing to do. President Davis was the
courtly, elegant gentleman, but not par
feet, rs that remark indicated. l do not
wonder after his treatment :ha5 he should
talk so; but be is mistaken, We are Lot
the best, nor are the Ya KEGS tie worst
people God ever made.
as we Dade him good bye, numbers
continuing to call, he again expressed
his appreciation Of the compliment |
had paid him, and alluded to the circum-
stance under which JEFF had been
named, increasing the value Of the com
phment. Mr.. Davis drew JEFF to him
and kissed him, and also kissed Mary,
who was elegantly dressed and looking
beautifully. I shook hands with him
and left hoping that this would not be
the Lass opportunity [ should have Of
seeing 'sour President. l have had no
President since then, and until South
ern man, not a Radical, presiaes In the
White House will acknowledge none.
The boHe OF contention, negro slavery,
has been removed, and all may yet be
well. Not long since the Pennsylvania
Legislature donated 2 large sum Of
money ioc removing the Confederate
dead in that State, and from my heart l
thank them.
Among the distinguished men who
called on Nj. Davis I observed Governor
jenkins who has just returned from Eu-
rope, General Lafayette McIeWs, Cen
eral Stova:l, and General Harris with
DR.. Dugas.
Editors Chronicle:
AUGUSTA, October q, lSo7.-Ihe
above was written sixteen years ago. Ny
little boy is q man now. He does not
know that I publish this, my interview
with s:our President" but he generally
thinks "mamma knows best" Mr..
Davis is sn old gentleman now. lave
never seen him since. Now, as then, 1
would render him homage. Is in the
long ago 81 did al could" so now |
send this leaf from my journal, and with
it invoke Gods blessing upon the eS-
President Of the Confederate States.
MIs. J. J. THOMAS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02

Monument association, received the
work from the hands Of the Grand Mas
te., and expressed the hope that the
monument night "le as enduring as the
reputation Of the soldier whose memory
IL conlEa an2orafcs.
As this i1rc.ufe the rain became sc
heavy that the Governor, after cons':!ta
ton viii, Others, announced that flirthe,
exercises would be suspended, ard tina:
the poem and Grafton would be deliver,
ed tonight il the hall OF the House OF
Delegates.
The crowd even then seemed reluctant
to disperse. but finally sought shelter IN
the best of humor, many proceeding to
the State Fair grounds to spend the re-
mainder OF the day.
Among the many ex-Confederates
present, who were frequently greeted
With cheers and applause as they wee
recognized by the crowd, We're: Genera:
". E. T. Lee and Captain Henry Lee,
sons Of the dead chieftain, Generals
Wade Hampton, Joseph E. Johnston,
Jubal 4. Early, Daniel Ruggles, }. D.
Inboden, Bradley 7. johnson, VIM.
McConb, r. L. Page, George S. Stuart,
L. S. Lomax, Robert Ransom. Nat
Ransom, Epha Hunton, G. n. Wilcox,
w. D. Taliafeno, Ex-Governor William
Cameron, United States Senator John
". Daniels, also Colonel Charles Mar
shall, of General r. E. Lees staff, and
many others of les:er rank, but equally
well known and revered by the people OF
the South.
TIE EVENING CELEBRATION.
The evening ceremonies were held IN
the hall Of the House of Delegates, the
spacious room being filed to its utmost
capacity.
Governor Lee introduced General
Jubal A. Early, to preside over the
meeting. General Early was received
with great enthusiasm. After q brief
acknowledgment, he introduced Captain
VIM. Gordon McCabe, of Petersburg,
who paid glowing tribute to the late
CAPTAIN James Barron Hope, the gifted
author Of the poem which he was about
to read. He then proceeded with tho
reading.
Captain 8IcCabe's recitation oi the
poem vas mas!esly in its manner and
was frequently interrupted with r'psur-
Gus applause.
General Early next introduced Colonel
Charles Marshall, military secretary o.
General 4. Z. Lee, Who delivered the
oration Of the day, which was an able
and eloquent review Of the character and
career of the beloved Southern chleifain.
At the conclusion OF Colonel Marshall 5
Grafton, the reading Of Which occupied
over an hour and a half, Wade Harapton n
was called upon and responded IN few
remarks, il the course of which he said
that he regarded Lee as eyea a greater
man than Washington, and spoke Ct the
great veneration which the people OF
South Carolina had for the dead Con-
federate chieftain.
General Early then closed the pro
ceedings with appropriate ra1narks. and
The gathering dispersed, and ---a&4.aiss~rnded
a day winiieh will eysz.: ~ ~ memorable n
the history OF Richmond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
By the President
Secretary Of State.
The Origin OF the Word "BooaIe'

The vort! 'boodic" has gone into the
United States language. Eastern news
papers, even those OF Boston, use il
without quotation marks. We believe
the word originally appeared IN The
Commercial Gazette n a report vi tie
great American Express robbery IN Gin
cinra!i se7era! yc&ls ago. One Sunday
afternoon oue-horsa wagon was driven
up the office on Race street, small iEou
travelling safe loaded on and taken across
the river into Kentucky and Eitled.
Larry H4zen, the famous old detective,
employed by the Express Company to
work up the case, and ne succeeded IL
recovering most Of the money. When
met by reporter at the police station
:fte: the lucky capture Hazen threw rp
lis hands il happy mood and exclaimed;
stNe'Se get the "boodlep' The word
was afterwards used to denote money
used for dishonest purposes in iocal
politics, and disreputable politicians IL
The city and State came to be known as
:sboodIers' and their party as The
ssboodle party" The word spread IL
usage and is now common throughout
the country. y.-Cincinnati Commercial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
Che Crops OF the Year.

The annual report Of the Comnlsslo1
er of Agriculture ms been handed to The
printer, and sc are permitted to tako tne
following extracts from the report &c
earding tie yield o. the principal ops
OF the State:
The Weld OF cotton is estimated at
Cos, ia bales, an increase over last years
ccop OF -, Ill bales. The yield OF corn
is estimated at II, 400, $50 bushels, aa IN
crease OF 3, ,565, ,522 bushels. The yield
OF lice IS 81, 1872 go pounds, a decrease
Of ,s43, ,002 pounds. The yield of Haeas
is /, I2l, 10 bushels, decrease OF 80, 633
bushels. The yield of cats is A,0Ol ,OI3
bushels, ar increase Of 300,3l3 bushels.
Tae Weld OF sugar cane IS 299, ,7O6 sai-
Ions, decrease OF 59,G01 gallons. Iho
yield Of sorghum is 6i9, 6S5 gallons. .
decrease O. 5, G11o gallons. The yield oi
tobacco is 3333 3333, 623 pounds, decrease CT
l31, 636 pounds. The yield Of pe;-s /;
795,3lO bushels, az increase OF /, -
bushels. The yield u sweet potatoes IS
3,197, 79l bushels, 6 decrease OF !93: ,5:s5
bushels. The yield OF Irish potatoes Is +;
81, 1928 bushels, g decrease OF lCH,2Cj5
bu2lels. It is estimated that the slcl&i
of Lqy, peagine hay and corn fodder i;
3O6,..tO tons. CT IL, 23S tons ii excess O:
Last Y y.ar. The value Of farm supplies
purcb .sed during the year IS estimated
at tho sane as the amount purchased Ll2..
year-S5, coo, COO.
" Ta aggregate value Of The princip.l
crops produced the present year IS est
nate. g: Sl6, G56, 900, which exceeds tae
Ga!r,e Of agricultural productions IS =
Sllrnc;: at tie tenth cc2sas BY s,Joa-
IS, 600. 000, AMI that OF last year Dy aoo.t
8, OG0. 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
Scene CT q Funeral.

T1FFtN, ONO, October 27.-Ata funeral
acar Sycamore today, the team attached to
tie hearsc ran away and the vehicle was was
reduced almost to kinAl;aG wood. Inc
coffin was dashe! to the ground, the Ill
;orn clf and the corpse rolled into the ditch
by tic roadside Other teams TOOK tngnt
and a general panic cnsuei. Women
ail.:4d, ncn jumped from the carriages,
wagons were overturned, horses became
,.l;;sa.,ted IN Il genera! wlcck AMI several
pec-o5s we're more OF less seriously injured.
Rev. itr. IIowclls, who vas to have con
.;uctcd the funcra. exercises, was perhaps
fatally injured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02


WASHINGTON, October 25.-The fol
lowing proclamation was issued late this
afternoon:
4 PROCLAMATION.
By the President Of the United States:
The goodness and mercy of God which
have followed the American people dur
ing all the days Of the past year claim
their grateful recognition and humble
acknowledgement. By His omnipotent
power He has protected us from war and
pestuence and from every national
calamity. BY His gracious favor the
earth has yielded generous return to the
labor Of the liusbandman, and every path
OF honest toll has led to comfort and
cortentuent. By HIS lov;ng-kindnoss
tbs hearts Of our people have been re,
plenished with fraternal sentiment and
patriotic endeavor, and by His unerrins
! guidance We have been directed in the
way of national prosperity.
10 the end th we may with one &C.
cord testify our gratitude for all these
blessings, L Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent Of the United States, do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday, the
twenty-fourth day OF November next, as
dag OF thanksgiving and prayer, to be
observed by all the people OF the land.
On that day let all secular work and EN-
pioyment be suspended, and let oul
pee pie assemble in their accustomed
places of worship, and with prayer and
songs Of praise give thanks to ou,
Heavenly Father for all that he has done
for us; while We humoiy implore for
eiveness of our sins and the continuance
OF His mercy.
Let families and kindred be reunited
! on that day, and let their hearts, filled
with kindly cheer and afectionate re-
miniscence, be turnsd in thankfuiness to
the Source OF all their pleasures and the
Giver Of all that makes the day glad anc
Joyous, and il the midst OF our worship
! and our happiness let US remember the
poor, the needy and the unfortunate
and by our gifts Of charity and ready
benavolence Let us increase the number
of those who, with grateful hearts, shall
! join in our thanksgiving.
In witness whereof l have set my hard
and caused the seal OF the United States
to be hereunto fixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
25th day of October, in the year OF oar
Lord 1887, and of the Independence ot
the United States the ll2tb.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President: Thos. F. Bayard,
Secretary Of State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02

1t is said in Washington that immigrants
from Mediterranean ports infected with
cholera gre scattered all over the United
States. It's now proposed to send back all
vessels that may hereafter arrive from
cholera ports if it can lawfully be done
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
TALMAGE ON ANIMOSITy.

lie Tells His Hearers to Exercise Unlimit-
ed Forgiveness-Man, Whose Last Plea is
for Mercy fer Himself, Should Grant it to
His Seiehbors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02

J. E. PHYsloc's Merchant Tailor Is
adjustment, Columbia, S. c., is il full
blast. Only look will convince any
one. AL that want a frst-class fitting
suit Try him. a full line Of the best
goods on hand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02
= DAY OF THANKSGIVING

The Annual Proclamation by the PrcSi
dcIt--Chu.sasy, the 2tIh Day Of NoremE
bor appointed.
WASHINGTON, October 25.-The fol-
lowing proclamation was issued late this
q oftarDo0O.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-02

Northern, Governor and Miss Gordon,
Coleacl r. G. Park, Superintendent
Nisbett, Mrs. E. C. Greer and Miss Fan
ME Greer, Mrs. VIM. Il. Ross, Mrs.
Miller, Of Columbus. Judge Z. Nishett,
Mr.. Hape, OF Hapsville, and Mr. Bacon,
Of southwest Georgia. who WAS 9 class
mate Of AEr. Davis at West Point. Il
was about taraa o'clock when MIS-. Davis
and 1Irs. Hays LEI; the grounds and re-
turned to Crest iINi.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-25
Irish EvictIons.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-A special cores
pondent at Glenbeigh, County Kerry, Ire
land, who is investigating the evictions on
the Winn estates, telegraphs that $50 police
men and ba,liffs started for Coomadshorn.
a wild and almost inaccessible glen, to evict
the occupants of nine houses, the only
dwellings in the neighborhood. The pea
SAINTS learned of their approach and they re-
moved the usual means of crossing stream
near the glen and which was swollen by the
recent storms. This delayed the evictors in
doing their work, as the police, rather than
wet their feet by fording the stream, pre-
ferred to make long detour.
Then the peasantry women who rejoiced
in the trouble which they had caused the
police and bailiffs, carried the reporters
and others who were friendly to the tenants,
across the stream on their backs. The po-
lice with much difficulty finally succeeded
in climbing the glen. and then with fixed
bayonets they proceeded to the houses amid
the groans of the people and ordered them
to be vacated. Several of them have already
been emptied and the work Of eviction pro-
ceeded. After the tenants left, the houses
were leveled with GRO *bars, and the vacated
dwellings were burned.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-25

nearly s2,OOO, 90 !sxetle property. In the
way from $4,000 to $50, mo snd rap
idly increasing in value. OF TIA there
is very small portion assessed lg
lands, but cthe latter are being improved
and rapidly increasing in value. We need
not fear to make the new county; it can
stand alone. would not oppose the bill on
this ground. l want to give all show to
people. 1 have not heard from the mass; l
want to do as tine people desire" Here the
speaker explained the location of the pro
posed counties, and continuing said:
bo t ifb fhsm
pared to say. Twenty miles east OF AK.
ron is the town of Yuma, and the people of
that vicinity are asking a new county OF
nearly the same territory, to be called Page
county, with Yuma as the county seat:
There is no difference only In the names of
the county and the county seat"
Mr.. Stuart-This matter was laid over in
the committee for some time in order that
parties from Weld might be heard. There
Is no question. There is no question but
the necessity exists for the new county.
People living in the eastern portion of
Weld must travel $50 miles; via Denver, to
bound over on criminal charges it costs five
county capital. Why defer? We are not
told of any one coming to be heard
On motion OF MI. Stuaft IL was asreeu
that the committee. when it rose, recon-
mend that the bill be engrossed, placed on
its third reading and that the bill do pass.
House bill 63, an act relating to coyotes
wolves, bears and mountain lions, was
called up. This bill is a revival in part OF
the bounty laws which were repealed by
the last Legislature, and propose bounty
as follows: Coyote scalps 81, gray wolf e,
lions and bears 80 each.
Mr.. Adams moved to amend, making l.S
bounty for coyotes. He thought $50
would bring scalps from Kansas and other
States.
1t was finally agreed by vote Of "a to 10
to fix the bounty on coyotes at 81 so.
The House had agreed to make the boun,
ties $50 for coyotes, e for gray wolves, and
80 each for bears and lions when the COM
mittee arose and the House adjourned.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-25
County Officers.
Town O6icers.

Town O0icers.
NAIOR-R. Is. Hamilton,
TRUSTEES. X. Spencer. T. II. McGnns
han, J. =. BassIer, ". l.. MGthers, A. X. Howard,
CLERK.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-25
Church Directory.

rREsBITEEIAS-kev 7. g. Day. pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath mogling md evening. at
the Presbyterian church.
NETHopisT.-Rey. }. shawber. pastor Services
at thelr church every Sabbath morning,
except the third Sabbath Of each month. at II
O'Clock.
kkFTIST.-Rev James A HAycraft, pastor. Ser
vice. on the frsi and third sRbbAtks OF each
msuth in the school housc hall. Covenant and
business meeting the Saturday afternoon before
the hird sunday sf each inonth. at? O'Clock.
UNION SABBATH sCHooL.-Mects in the Pres
byterisn church every sabbath at 10 A. N.
FRAYEk MEETING ever "Wednesday event n &
s,7.so O'Clock. In the Methodist church.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-25

GLADSTONE received 1880 for his
article in the Nineteenth Century Re
view on Tonnyson' poem. This is
said to be the largest price ever paid in
England for so short an essay, II was
written In three days, and critics say
Il hsAgs evidence u hssty eompo,sasa,
The Delta independent., 1887-01-25

Among the United States Senators
recently elected are Frank Hiscock in New
York, NJ. S. Quay in Pennsylvania, George
Gray in Delaware, Franck b. Stockbridge
in Michigan, G. X. Davis in Minnesota,
Cockrell in Missouri, Dawes in Massachu-
sets, General Hawley in Connecticut, Etr
gene Hale in Maine and c. B. Farwell in
Illinois
The Delta independent., 1887-01-25

The publisher OF Baltimore, Nd. EreTy
Saturday. Mr.. T. J. Wentworth, says his
child aged six months, was suffering from
severe cold. and he gave it Red Star
Cough Cure. which acted like a charm. No
mOrphia,